davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-26
DEPARTURES.
vessels Leaving To-uay.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Waialua, per stmr Bishop. Novem-
Der 24th-Dr A H Carter and wife. Mrs limo
teo Miss Mary Timoteo and IS others.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr G Hall,
November 25th-A Wildly, w G Crawford A
8 Crawford, l. AEolo and wife, Mrs Nc
Candless and child, Miss A Thompson, Mrs s
Mahau1u, Chinese and SO Geek passengers.
From San Francisco. rer bktne Mary Winkel-
man, Nov 25tl-N1r Sherman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-26

The latest styles of fancy in combina-
ton ribbons at Chas. J. Fishel
Grand Millinery opening this day at
Chas. J. FishePs Leading Millinery
House.
The latest style Turban and the General
BouIanger hats, in black and colored
straws, trimmed and untr1mmed, at Sachs
store.
New imported pattern bonnets, hats,
yelvets, flowers, wings, laces and ribbons
now on exhibition at Chas. J. Fishel's
leading Millinery House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-26
Blue Ribbon League.

The following is the programme to be
given t}lis evening at the Y. M. G. A.
Hall, under the auspices of the Blue
Ribbon League:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-26
FSIIce SOu~n

oLlCE JUSTICE DAYTON,
FRIDAY, November 25th.
nd 81 lazarus hack driver, was fined
IL u costs for drunkenness.
LUCK murder. Continued to De-
~ ASV' A. Rosa for defendant.
1897 :: Almanac and Directory"
d A IT now on sale at ]. II. Soper's
Z offca ~ hewett's news depots, md at
O-"ce' Price. so cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14
THE IDAHO FORWARDING CO.,
HALEY, Idaho,
Keeps GA hand 4 Well Selected Assortment Of
Groceries and Provisions,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
A FULL LINE Or MINING SUPPLIES.
HAY AND GRAIN.
H Az A ND GR AIN.

Sole Agents Wood River GIANT POWDE
for Milwaukee, St. Louis and Salt Lake Bottled Beer.
ALBERT KlESEL, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14
A REAL "DAIST.o
A Nugget Weighing 221a Ounces Found
Near Atlanta.

A Nugget Weighing 22laa Ounces Found
Near Atlanta.
Il. B. Brown, of Atlanta, showed
a TINES reporter, to-day, . gold mug.
get which is probably the largest ever
found in idaho. 1t weighs 22A ounces,
worth $l6 per ounce, and was found
by George Lilies, in Quartz gulch,
Atlanta, below the Monarch and Last
Chance mines, about two months ago.
A great many smaller nuggets were
found at the same place about the
same time, Mr. Lilies having evidently
discovered "pothole" such as old
placer miners are familiar with. The
nugget is "daisy," and no mistake.
The claim was formerly owned BY
George Gregory, foreman of the Mon
arch mine for about six years, but was
recently SOLD to Mr.. Lilies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14
Mr.. WOLTERS'S HORSE.
He has Entirely Recovered, and Could
Not, Therefore, Have Had CHAMBERS.
H.l1nu Snn IL 1QQr

HALEY, SEP. IA, 1887.
To THE EDtroR OF THE TINES -
In your issue Of the 9th instant
appeared All article stating that DR.
Ward reaffirmed that he was positive
that my horse had the CHAMBERS.
Passing the fact that this same
Ward told me on the evening of the
4th, in presence OF Professor Delius,
that he was not positive about it and
that he again q a. m. on the 6th) in
the presence of six men repeatedly
stated that he might be mistaken, l
wish to inform all those interested
that my horse never had the CHAMBERS
and has, under the efficient, rational
treatment of Mr.. Nelson, OF the Gold
Belt stage line, almost completely
recovered from the severe attack of
epizootic under which he labored.
Every man who knows anything at
all about diseases Of horses, especially
the stockmen for whose protection
Mr.. Ward has so zealously labored,
are invited to see the horse and con.
vince themselves that either through
ignorance or otherwise, DR.. Ward
misunderstood or misrepresented the
case and caused a great deal of un-
calied-for annoyance to me and alarm
to them. AS to his estimate of the
value of the horse, which he volun-
teers, his knowledge appears to be on
a par with that developed in the
glander case, and the county un-
doubtedly has saved something more
than $50 by not at once complying
with Mr.. Wards at one time rather
peremptory demand, to kill a six
year old horse which with his mate
will travel FIVE miles in rs minutes
over any good road.
In their own interest l would ad
wise owners of horses not to entrust
the treatment of their sick animals to
a man whose principal justification
appears to be pretty we'll selected
stock of high-sounding medical terms
and an almost unlimited capacity for
| whisky. Respectfully yours,
A. w. WoLrERs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14
Good Work at Bedrock Prices.

The Hazeltine Brothers, the we'll.
known Portrait and Landscape Pho.
tographers, have arrived, and will 70.
main but short time. Stereoscopic
portraits and views taken to order
They also have q large collection oil
views Of the Sawtooth and Wood
River region, taken recently BY them.
selves, for sale.
All their work 10 frst class, and
done at reasonable prices; and they
can take pictures at any time be-
tween sunrise and sunset, in all kinds
of weather.
Studio: 10 the Strahorn building
on Croy street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14

~ II W raT inc nest "All k0uu0 u
Circus that Ever Came 10 the North.
west.
Portland orsgonian.l
Yesterday afternoon Barrett's circus
showed to good house, and At nigh,
to a crowd which packed the large
tent to the utmost. The menagerie
is fair, all the animals being good
specimens of their respective families
Jo-Jo is exactly what the bills claim
= dox-faced boy. His face from fore
head to neck is covered with hair OF
precisely the same texture, the same
color, the same length, and the same
waviness as that of 4 skye terrier. II
Jo-Jo we're lying on the Hoor of .
public room, his body covered with q
blanket, and only his face exposed
not one in Z hundred who saw him
but would believe he was looking .,
the head of a dog. He is simply q
remarkable freak Of nature.
But the circus. Well, 1t is from
beginning to end a first.class old
fashioned entertainment-a straigh,
circus from the turn. loose, with lot,
of good bareback riding, plenty OF
good tumbling, active clowns-thret
of them as 6ne SGT OF acrooats and
gvmnasts, men and women, as wer.
ever gathered under q circus tent O,
this coast-snd two trick mules, smar,
donkeys. There was not an act ir
the 35 or 40 crowded into the two
hours that WAS not good. The tire,
clowns, w. Fred. Aymer and tn,
Carron brothers, were useful ~ vel
IS ornamental, and did their shar,
toward the entertainment.
Barrett's is by far the best "al
round" circus that ever visited Port
land.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14

idly with people. No country in tn,
Far West has better prospects in shi'
respect than Idaho. That this Terri
tory will within the next FIVE year,
contain people enough to en,itle it &c
admission to the Union, 10 highly
probable. That such condition can.
not be delayed much beyond that time
is certain. What folly, then, to 60 to
work to partition up this eabryo
State between its neighbors, both Of
which cover already an area fully big
enough, Warrington Territory being
nearly a. large Is Nevada.
A more sensible ching than this dis.
membesmeat Of idaho would be her
enlargement on the east. Montana,
which bounds her on that side, is, ne 1t
after Texas, California and Alaska,
the largest political division of the
United States-much larger than is
necessary to make q respectable
State. The present boundary line
between Idaho and Montana is not
only very irregular, but it strikes dag.
onally across the country, giving an
awkward form to both, ana taking
from the former 4 considerable area
that naturally belongs to her. The
boundary line, instead of running
where it now does, should DO shifted
east to the 114,h or 18th meridian
west from Greenwich. This, besides
more nearly equalising their areas,
would give q moro symmetrical form
to both Territories. But whether thi.
shall DO done or not, the attempt,
should any be made in Congress, to
obliterate Idaho from the map, oueh,
to meet with prompt and effective 70.
sistancs.
With the dividing line batweer
these two countries corrected, n
above suggested, our Pacific State.
and Territories would be symmetrics
in shape and we'll proportioned. each
being large enough, but mono toe
large, considering how much noun.
famous and comparatively barren
land they contain. For cutting of a
part Of one Territory and adding i,
to another, there is ample warrant, as
we'll as for otherwise so readjustinq
division lines as to give better form to
Territories lying contiguous. In 1860
Congress cut Utah Territory in two
erecting the western half into the
Territory Of Nevada. A few year,
later that body cut off the triangula,
point Of Arizona that lies west of the
Colorado river, and added it to the
State of Nevada, which it joins or
the south. Other similar example.
are numerous in the political histor,
of the country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14
BARRETT'S SHOW,

II ID BY Far tho Best "All Round /"
Circus that Ever Came to the North.
west.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14
Wonderful Cures.

W. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists Of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling Or. Kings New Discovery
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Armies
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well or give such
universal satisfaction. There have beer
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines In this city. Several cases Of
pronounced consumption have been en-.
tirely cured by use of few bottles Of DIR
Kings New Discovery. taken in connec.
ton with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by j. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14
THE FIRST BAPTIST ASSOCIATION,
1t Will Convene at Boise City Septem.
her %.

1t VIII Convene at Boise City Septem.
Der %.
The First Baptist Association of
Idaho will convene at Boise CITY Sep.
TENDER q, for its eighth annual SEES
sion. Rev. Geo. H. Newman will
deliver the opening sermon. Minis.
tiers from other Territories are ex.
pected to lend interest to the meet
ings, which will continue on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday. Delegates are
expected from the eight churches
composing the body, and the proba-
bility is that two or three new churches
organized the past year will apply for
admission.
All interested and the public gener-
ally are invited to attend any of the
services.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14

in Philadelphia, where he stood "bsst"
each year, being No. in . class of
over 200. His father, Colonel Deim.
ling, was Colonel Of the 10th Mis-.
souri,, U. S. A., during the war, hav-
ing been promoted from the ranks;
and the son is evidently worthy of his
sire,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14

The following will be paid presentation from
received from the sale Of Auras County Funding Bonds:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-14

swr Blank Proofs of Labor fos
sale at this Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| F. L. Coombs, Assemblyman from Napa, has
taken rooms at 1923 l. street.
Governor Bartlett's health was reported to be
, improved yesterday, and ii was believed that he
would be able to be out to-day.
Congressman. elect Thos. L. Thompson and
wife departed for their old home ut Santa Ros.
about week ago, where they win remain until
spring. Yesterday their daughters Mrs. Whip
pie and Miss Fanny Thompson, who had
ling, red here with friends, LEFT for Santa Rosa
to join them.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday Mrs
Lowell, Miss Lowell, Stockton; J. L. Could
Dutch Fiat; p. l.. Shoaff and wife, Alameda; W
w. Bowers, San Diego; Chas. g. Graham. San
Francisco; D. N. Hershee Yolo; n. Wyckoif
Woodland: ]. II. Campbell, San Jose W. G.
Brown, county; l.. H. Stone, S. Longmire, vii
lows; Chas. Perkins, Roeklin; W. j. Hotchkiss,
Healdsburg; J. C. Mulligan, COlusa; J. +. Argyle,
Arbuckle.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
G. NJ. Stewart wife and two children, Carson
City; C. n. Lawrence, Greenville; W. G. Baxter,
Chicago: l.. T. Buckley, E. J. Jolly; L. A. Bel
genoy, San Francisco; J. F. sheehan, A. o.
Cotton, f. II. SWEET, San Francisco; Miss J. Nc
Connell, Elk Grove: A. J. Rasoy, Willows: J. II.
Pope, Colusa; W. II. Chickerng San Francisco;
A. X. Munroy, Oakland; ]. Harpst Arcata: J. G.
Wall, Crescent City; P. A. de Venue. San Fran
cisco: J. C. Bedell, Colusa; K. NJ. Hamilton, L.
Baker. W. II. H. Hart H. C. Firebaugh, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
Charged With Perjury.

On complaint of Geo. w. Conrad, II. G..
Hays was yesterday arrested by officer
Coffey for perjury. The complaint alleges
that some time since he was building a
house and engaged Hays to do the plumb
ing or Timing. The cost of the work he
was to do was in the neighborhood of 800.
Conrad declares that written agreement
was prepared, in which Hays consented to
the proposition that he would not press for
settlement of his account until after the
lumbermen, Richards & Knox. had been
settled with. This written agreement, he
asserts, Hays kept, but Conrad retained a
copy, which, while the work was in pro-
gress, Hays occasionally looked at, and
finally it disappeared. After the work was
done, and before Richards & Knox had
been compensated, Hays claimed payment
and when the agreement was spoken of
denied that there had been one. Conrad
refused to pay him, and he brought suit in
Justice Devine's Court against Conrad, and
recovered judgment, the amount the latter
had to pay being increased by the costs of
the suit to $115. Conrad alleges that Hays
committed perjury, by swearing in the JUS
tees Court that there had never been a
written agreement, and asserts that he will
be able to bring witnesses to prove that the
agreement did exist. Hays gave bonds
directly after his arrest, for his appearance
in Court when the case may be taken up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Ar, Gallery and School of De.is n

The Art Gallery and School Of Design.
At the opening of the session of the
Legislature the California Museum Asso-
citation, having in charge for the city the E.
&. Croker Art Gallery, presented to each
member of the houses card of invitation.
for himself and members of his family. for
admission while in the city to the Art
Gallery and School of Design, requesting
them to consider it only as in line with the
custom in entertaining visitors to the Cap
ital City. Secretary Devlin reports that
the members have largely awaited of the
invitation, and several hundred have WIS.,
tied the Gallery and school. and all express
themselves in most complimentary terms
of the city in maintaining the Gallery, and
several have voluntarily promised to send
specimens of the natural history and pro-
ducts OF their sections to the Museum col
lection. In this connection it may be
added that an extra optional hour of in
struction has been added to all the classes
of the School of Design by the volunteer
offer of instructor Jackson, and it is given
to studies from life, the students posing for
each other. The school is in furnishing
condition, and for its first month of the
new year has more than exceeded expecta-
ton in attendance and income, being now
quite on self-supporting basis. There are
tifty-five pupils in attendance and six
chairs registered additional, to be taken
February LIST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
The Azavedo-Lewis Case.

The taking of testimony for the defense
in the case of John F. DeAzavedo, charged
with the killing of Frank Lewis, occupied
all of yesterday in Justice Witham's Court,
Washington, but at the adjournment in the
evening the evidence was all in, and at 8
o'clock this morning the argument will
be begun. The defense have made a strong
effort to show that Lewis, the deceased, was
a man of violent temper and bad DISPOSE
ton, that he was frequently in trouble, and
that the defendant was in fear of him
because of his having threatened defend
ants life more than once. 1t was also testi-
fed, contrary to the evidence of witnesses
for the prosecution, that on the night of
the killing the first shot heard was that of
pistol, followed by the report of shot
gun, which in turn was followed by three
pistol shots, after which shotgun closed
the battle. DeAzavedo has been kept in
the Sacramento city prison every night
since the examination commenced lie
does not seem to care to converse, but eyi.
IDENTIFY is much worried, and the officers in
charge of the Jail say that he sleeps very
little
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
Failed to Agree.

In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday jury was impaneled to try the
case of All Jim, charged with burglary in
entering the stable of Isaac Hall, of
Florin, and stealing some harness. Deputy
District Attorney Brown appeared for the
prosecution and Henry Starr for the de-
PENDANT. After the evidence for the people
was al in, Mr.. Starr declined to put any
witnesses on the stand holding that the
prosecution had failed to make out case
of burglary In fact, the only thing that
had been proven was that the harness was
found in defendants possession. No one
could testify that the latter had been seen
near the premises from which the prop
erty was taken, and the law was clear that
possession of stolen property was not of it.
self sufficient to warrant a conviction for
felony The jury retired about noon, and
about the middle of the afternoon returned
for instructions. They then retired again,
and at o'clock were discharged. being
positive that they could not agree. Ten
were for conviction and two for acquittal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
Condition OF the State Funds.

Owing to the fact that the State Treasury
is bursting with coin wrung from the tax
payers, is the reason no doubt that the
present Legislature is trying to see how
much of it they can squander by sending
junketing committees in every direction,
regardless of distance or expense, on the
smallest pretext. During the past two or
three days nearly million of dollars
have been paid into the State Treas
ury by the different County Treas
urers as follows: San Francisco, 49,. 279 10;
Tehama, S47,927 II; Tulare, $50, 52S 81;
Sierra, $5,203 81; Suffer. $40, 226 81; Mono,
Sc 345 IL; Alpine, S2,9lS II, Fresno, $79.-
5o7 So; Trinity. $7675 43; Shasta, 500
lis oS; Santa Clara, $l9S.O31 A San Luis
Obispo, $54 656 81 Mendocino, S50.S26 "a ;
Calaveras, SIT 693 So; Placer, $34, 700 Sc ;
MERGED, $49506 ~; San Bernardino $2S,-
OIL OF; Napa, S64, 700 81; Siskiyou, ST.
035 43; Contra Costa, $59,372 03.
San Francisco will make a large settle
ment some time during the first week of
February. When that payment is made
there will be sufficient funds on hand to
pay every demand against the State, after
which there will be respectable sum left
in the treasury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
The wiezel-Klein Case.

Yesterday morning before the Superior
Court opened. it was evident that there
would be great crush of spectators, in
Guiding an increased number of ladies.
Judge Wilson directed Sheriff Drew to close
the doors against the masculines until the
ladies were seated, and over 100 of the lat
ter were made comfortable before the mis-
cellaneous crowd gained admission, filling
the Court room almost like sardines in a
box. District Attorney Bruner, for The
prosecution, opened the argument, COM
mencing at 1915 and closing at 1l;45. The
Court then adjourned until 1870 P. M, and
on reassembling Grove L. Johnson, counsel
for the defense, began his address to the
jury. occupying the entire afternoon.
At 4:30 p. NJ. Mr. Johnson concluded his
argument, and the Court adjourned until
this morning. when Mr.. Jones will enter
upon the closing argument for the prose
cution. The afternoon will doubtless be
well advanced before the case gets to the
Jury
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
DIED.

Sacramento, January 26-Lucy, wife of William
Joseph, native of Ohio, 81 years. (San Fran
cisco papers please copy.)
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from her late residence. corner Second
and streets, tomorrow friday afternoon at
2o'clock.l
Michigan Bar, January 25-Mary A. Brown,
youngest daughter of Jas. NJ. and Falicia w.
Brown, Is years, months and q days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of parents, Thurs
day afternoon at o clock
Sacramento, January 26-Emaretta, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ma, Marshall, months and
Is days
Funeral private.l
Maxwell, January 15-Infant daughter of P.
easy, days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
HOUSEHOLD RENGE1DIES
+" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co,
for the Blood land Consp ion
a
SARSFIELD'S

The of he " a
With
remedies
convinced reliability the truth
broadly
STREET,
medic had of all reputable druggists.
of
iepoahabe
H. nd
abandoned
Certified his Hon
NJ
SoIe
OIL the
n
lin
OLSEN Sacramento, speedily cured of aChronc Ulcer
Permanently oneha
ULCER SALVEl
H. DeYeung
w edf
ete 8 a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-27
F. t. McAllIster's sentence.

In the Superior Court of Yolo county, at
Woodland last Monday afternoon, the mo-
ton for new trial made in the case OF
F. 7. McAllister, found guilty of man
slaughter in killing VIM. Leman several
months ago, was argued by counsel and
then continued until the next day to give
the defense time 10 produce authorities.
On Tuesday these authorities were read
and the case submitted. Judge Garoutte
held that there was not sufficient grounds
for him to grant a new trial, and he there
fore overruled the motion, saying that the
order of the Court was that McAllister be
sentenced to six years in the State Prison
at Folsom. An appeal will probably be
taken